New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1924, Page 9

| The Mohawks clash with the Meriden Bronx eleven In the Bilver City on Sunday, — ¢ ‘There will be a New Britain bas- Kketball team this fall, but just who wjll run it has not been decided. In past seasons; the state armory been rented by the Natlonal rs, Lanpher and Xl managed the team. | This tall there 1s some taik in rmory circles that the Natlonal uard may make an effort to man- /age & team indepéndently. [ P | 1t they do, it might not be inad- | visable to sécure a manager—a man | who has had eéxperience in conduct- | Ing basketball teams. | e Bagketball, like other sports, must be directed by a man who khows the game from both ends and who also has a wide circle of sport acquaint- ance about the state. . This last is ”l, who have especially desirable in securing games. But whoever runs the team, it scems almost certain that Restelli and Taylor will be the two forwards. | 1t also 1s understood that Chuck Wolak is practicing up with his eagle eye and with last year's training should be a valuable man at center, Old Man Alexander was knocked out of the box by Brooklyn yester- day when the Dodgers took the last gume from the Cubs, The Pirates’ prospects for the title ore almost gone. Yesterday's defeaf by the crippled Gilants about finished them, Ingland is still hoping to develop a4 heayyweight to beat Jack Demp- #ey. And Columbia is still hoping to develop a football team. Thére’s one thing you can say in favor of golf. Nobody has to worry about keeping- One-Eyed Connelly from crdshing the gate. Despite the peculiarity of his pame, Bluege, Washington third seman, ewears he never wore a corn plaster ig his life. Ty Cobb he always fakes a Irink when e finds himself going stale. The only joke in this is that Ty goes stale about as often as some- body bats for Babe Ruth. Argentine girl, who announces she will swim English Channel, is train- ng by eating a lot of bananas, and now we can understand some of Luis Firpo's little ecc(inlrich\v& Leopold and Leeb at least can console themselves by reflecting that they will never have to watch a Greb-Tunney fight, / dn Bluege the Washington team hae one af the classiest fielding third basemen_ in captivity. Although Ossie’s batting average is nothing to write home about, the youngster has decidedly improved his stickwork during the closing ‘weeks of the campaign. What's more, his hits come when they are most needed. The three games the Yankees dropped to Ty Cobb's Tigers must have nearly broken Miller Huggins’ heart. The Yanks went into the series in a first place tie with Wash- ington and emgrged two games to the bad, Every game was lost to Jetroit by a one-run margin. Those who claim that China has n¢ national sport evidently do not clistify civil war as an ovtdoor rec- reition. tonnie Mack has gone back to his old system of using sandiotters—a - aysem by which, he hopes to finish aneven bettér last than in the past. I' the major league races get any |, mo'e complicated, it may be neces- sarr to call on Abe strsighten the situation out. Bven though he has a new ont, Jack Dempsey does not make a halit’ of going around sticking his nost in other people's affairs. Tigers Get Together To Practice Sunday The Tiger A. C. football team will holl its first practice of the seca- son next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The following men are asked to report: Corazzo, G. John- stone, F. Landino, Gennette, F. Zeher, -Bfrto, 8. Mauro, J. Mauro, Drosé, Crowley, Darrow, Sandstrom, Maitz, McCabe, Kaminsky, Derodo- rlan, McNamara, Pattison, Naples, Neubauer, N. Regan, Carlson <and other candidates. Attell to T NATIONAL LEAGUE- s, y Yesterday's Results New York 4, Pittsburgh 2, Brooklyn 6, Chicago 5, ! Bosten 7, Cinclnnati 6 (1st game) Boston 6, Cincinnat 3 (2nd game) 8t. Louls 9, Philadelphia 4, Standing " w, L. Pet, L1 607 61 H09 61 586 68 Bd1 69 540 86 A21 95 858 Boston ..., 99 344 Games Today Cineinnati at Boston. 8t. Louls at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh at New York. (Other t#ums not scheduled,) AMERICAN LEAGUE ~ . Yesterday's Results, New York 2, Clevéland 0. Washington 6, Chicago 3. Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 2, (Others teams.not scheduled). Standigg w. Te Pet, Washington ... 0 60 6600 New York . 88 62 Detrojt . ... 84 67 8t. Louis . e T4 ki 490 | Fhiladelphia 70 80 ABT Cleveland ... 66 86 A4 Chicago ......... 65 85 433 : Boston ... .. 85 85 A33 Games Today No games scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results (No teams scheduléd:) standing w. L. Pct. Laltimore .......113 48 1 | Tordito . 97 65 8 | Buffalo ... 82 0 Rochester 82 Newark 80 497 {Syracuse . 52 454 Reading 96 480 Jersey City 109 .27 Games Today I Hyracuse at Rtochester. teading at Newark. (Other teams not scheduled.) On the Alleys WORKS, BUSH LEAGLE STAN Kuke Block Clehoskl Garofardo Joe Wilcox GleGold McCahiil Brause ... Canzellanfnl Ackley Larson §— 312 Dummy 6 65— 197 152 459 416—1327 Onklands. Rose {5 9 81 00— 270 Humphrey 93 Curtis 1 Millerick 7 Demmy T 120 Sokolski . 7 Rkar S0 Bartus I Genzola 49 Ginter King Kozans Forestand Schultz I 199146 Yale Team Practices Without Its Captain New Haven, Sept. 25.—The Yale football squad had two practice games yesterday, one betwecen the first varsity and a scrub team and the second between the second var< sity and another scrub combination. Captain Levejoy was not in the line- up, remaining on the sideline to watch the players. His place in the varsity was taken by Burt who play- ed on the scrubs last year, During the first game Cdttle kick- od a field goal from the 25 yard lin and Bench made two touchdowns. Bingham ran 20 yards for a touch- down. ¥ New Alleys BOWLING Season Now On At The OMMERCIAL ALLEYS 510 MAIN STREET Special Rates To Clubs Top Floor Reserved For Ladies New Billiard Tables 7|of the third international special, on =) FLAGS But McGraw Loses Majority of . World Series New York, Sept, 25.~John Me- Graw, “master mind” of the New York Gidnts, has led his forces into elght world's series but the strategy that has gained him more pennant laurels than any other diamond leader has failed to land a majority of title triumphs. The grey-haired pllot of the Glants has won only three of his series engagements, losing five, Even 80, however, he shares the honor of furning in the most victories with Connle Mack, tall tutor of the Ath- leties who won three out of five bat- tles for world’'s champlonship lau- rels., McGraw and Mack, who were rival world's series ticticlans 19 years ago, lead all other managers in series experience. Ranking next to them are three pilots who have figured in three or more title battles Frank Chance, former “Peerless Leader,”” of the old Chicago club; Miller Huggins, diminutive pilot of the New York Yankees, and Hugh Jennings, Chance's rival for honors when he heéld the reins of the De- troit Tigers, * Chance and Bill Carrigan, former, Boston Red Sox leader, are the only managers besides MeGraw and Mack with more than a single victory to their credit. Chance won the series title in 1907 and 1908 and Carigan in 1915 and 1916, . Winning and losing managers and | clubs since 1903 follow: ‘Winner 1903—Collins, Boston Americans, 1906—McGraw, New York Nat. 1906—Jones, Chicago Americans, 1907—Chance, Chicago Nationals. 1908—Chance, Chicago Nationals, 1909—Clarke, Pittshburgh Nat. @ ck, Phila, Americans, 1911—Mack, Phila, Ameri hl, Boston Ameri Phila. Amer| 1917—nNowland, Chicago Amer, 1018—DBarrow, Boston Americans. 1919—>Moran, Cincinnati Nat, 1920, Cleveland Amer. | v, New York Nat. New York Nat, 1923—Huggins, New Losor York Amer. Aishiaalag o ST, L0UIS 9, 'll',?m “ 8T, LOUIS AB. R W PO A B Hlader, If S g L i o Tiouthit, of R e B il Hornshy, 2b A M EE i/ i B Rottomley,. 1b . " 1 1 , i, g i) 1 BB T 4 1 1 00 0 30 P o by Mo R AR R Y S A " R LI . Totals #0913 3 9 PHILADELPHIA AB. R K PO, A Vsl ¥ ¥ 4R 3 o8 QLR 8 BASE RECORD, R A N by one team YO B A A the American i : : | A R league record, On Sept. 28, 1911, | B against St, Louls, Yankee players " g 0 4 6086 & purioined 15 sacks, Ch :rcr @ | Parkingon, il N R taking four-each, Daniels and’ Dolan [Hoke. 1 R SR e : three each and Hartzell one, Steph- W O A I R ens and Clarke were the Ineffective | Glazner, (TP B I et W catchiers, Twenty-one neen walked to |Mitchell, 2z R4 A S S At Thie naavel + Welnert, p T B f * Wilson, zzns a S G N NEW YORK. Totals kLl -; 2T 1 1 ab. r h o0 a e| ;—Batted for Band in Tth, Daniels, rf. 4.3 3 2 0 1| »x—Batted for Ford in $th, Dolan, 3b. 3 2 2 0 0| r—Batted for Glasner in Tth. o i 4 rraz—Batted for Weinert in 8ih, Chase, ct. . 3.2 .8 0 0lg 1oun 11aa200 113 2009 Cree, If. ... 2 1 3 0 0|Phtiadelphia cera 003 000 010—4 Knight, 1b, 3 1 4110 1 1| Two hass hits Douthit, Leach, Gonzales; Hartzell, 8. AT™ &8 4 base hits, Leach, Willams; home Cirry, .2b FUTLT e oy THornaby, Mueller; sacrifices Bottom- AT L ¥ ] Muelier; double plays, Holke (unas- Willlams, ¢. .....5 2 1 3 3 1|usted), Thevenow, Homshy and Rottom- Warhop, p. .. 10 0 0 0 0fley: 10t on bases, 8t. Louls §; Philadel- 2 phin 6; base on balls, off Rhem 2; off QuiBR, Py o iseened 0 10 3 QUGS TR Weinert 3: struck out, by ——————— Rhem 7; by Bishon 1; by Glazner 1; by Tatals «ovoooes 33 18 13 27 12 6 [Welnert 1; hita offt Bishop 9 In 52-3; off k- Jazner 3 fn 11.3; oft Welnert 1 In 2; 8T. LOUIS. wild pitch, Rishop; losing pltchier Bishop; ab r h o & e|umplies, Rigler and Pfirman, Moultonjiah. So.od &1 b8y Khotten, ef. L Rl ) BOSTON 7-5, CINCINNATI 6-3, Hogan, If. | 2L O 0 4% | (FIRRT GAME) Laporte, 3b. R B T Gl ) CINCINNATI Compton, r! P EEAROES U e ’} "'- “f AL ] A Critz, 20 Kutina, 1h. 1.2 8 0 0fgyorten, rf ;L R PR Hallinan, se. 0 0 6 5 1|Pcnseca, 1b°. T T VAR Wallace, ss. o B L I Ve Y ‘F:'Nk" ':( : ; L "‘l 'I“ rensler, 1t .. ? Stephens, c. R S 0 1 oS T gy Clarke, c. eedd 1 0 3 4 2|Rolne, 3h . (IS O Hamilton, p. .....1 0 0 01 0[Wimneo, ol Ay E. Brown, p. 11 0 1 o|DPomohue p .. £ 0 4y ¢ 4 L) Nelson, p. .... P T b R il e Totals " ¢ 13 U 17 1 Totals 11 24 22 6 ¢ BOTON . Louis . 400 013—12 AB'R WPOAE ow York .... 302 23x—18 gl g i1 B 1 Nr i 0 1 g 8 Firat on errors—New York 2, 8t.|§{feel 1, - PRty Leuis 3. Two-base hits—Kutina, | Tierney, n FRRR N T AN Nelson. Three-base hits—Willlams. AR e ) sacrifice fly—Quinn. Stolen bases— | Sl it Chase 4, Oree 4, Daniels 3, Dolan 3, N1 e 1 1. Left on bases~New e T S8t. Louis 9. First on balla— | Totals v 7 1 el Off Warhop 6, oft Quinn 1, oft Ham. [ *Ratfed for Ponbue 1 St - (0 ilton’3, off E. Brown §, oft Nelson 6. | gastan ... .. e Struck out—By Warhop 1, by Quinn| Two base hits, Bhorien ,Waiker, Geéne- Ve 2 i Ry |wieh, Baneroft, Wilson, Thomas; three by Nelson 2. Hit by pitcher—By base hits Bohne, Rurns; sacrifice, Fonse- Warhop 1. Wild pitches—Nelson 3. P'assed balls—Stephens, Clarke, Wil- liams, Hits—Off Hamilton 6 in 2 in- nin, off E. Brown 1 in 2 innings, 1903—Clarke, Pittshurgh Nat. 1905—Mack, Pht | 1906—Chance, Chicago Nationals, | 1907—Jennings, Detroit Amer. | 1908—Jennings, Detroit Amer, | 1909—Jennings, Detroit Amer, 1910—C ago Nationals, 1911—\McGraw, New York Nat. 1912—McGraw, New York Nat, 1913—McGraw, New York Nat. 1914—Mack, Phila. Americans. 1915—Moran, Phila. Nationals, . 1916—Robinson,Bro oklyn Nat, 1917—MeGraw, New York Nat, 1918—DMitchell, Chicago Nat. 1919—Gleason, Chicago Afner, 1916—Robinson, Brooklyn Nat. 1921—Huggins, New York Amer. 1922—Huggins, New York Ameri. | 1923—McGraw, New York Nat. | | - | NEWS OF EPINARD | It Is Definitely Decided That Famous Race Horse Will Go To Latonia Track Next Wednesday. Latonia, Ky., Sept. 25.—Announce- ment that Epinard, French cham- pion four year old, would arrive at Latonia next Wedncsday was hailed | with dellght by iocal race goers who are anxious to sce the Wertheimer | colt unde# colors hefore the running | October 11. Augyst Belmont sent | word that he was shipping his horses | next Tuesday, and that Epinard | would be on the same train, With the I'rench four year old | finishing training at the scene of the | third international contest, it was | taken for granted Trainer Leigh | would work his churge under colors, | tom in New York. General Manager Matt Winn, of | the Kentucky Jockey club, ha ranged to give the winner of the final international a gold cup in ad- dition to the lion's chare ot the $50,- | 000 added money provided by the | conditions of the race. With the probability that there will be 12 starters, the purse will amount to $ 0, of which the winner, $6,000 second, $3,000 to the third and $1,000 to the fourth horse SOCCOLI LOSES. | In the challenge of all comers in | { pocket billiards at Rogers Recrea- | tion building night, Mul- | | downey defeated Soccoli, 100 to 83, | and won the prize offered. Mul- downey had a handicap of 15 balls, winning 85 to $3. There was a large crowd on hand to watch the game. Friday night Gallup will play Soccoli. Soccoll challenges Muldowney for another game. SALESMAN $AM |oft N between races, as has been Jis cus- [ oo son 6 in 4 innings, oft War- hop 2 in 3 1-3 innings, off Quinn 9 in 6 .2-3 innings. Umpires—O'Laugh- lin and Egan. Time—2:10. NATIONAL-AMERICAN LEAGUE BALL GAMES (Continued from Preceding Page) BROOKLYN 6, CHICAGO 5. CHICAGO AB. R H PO A B o R O 3T SO AT N ) LS 61 ey o g ar g o : T ) Hartnett §ENTE Cotter, 1b T ey Miller, b o Lal o/ 0 to Eillott, 11 [ Alexan, RN 02 Wels, 0 e Ry Kaufm h0e D e OFarrell, xxx 10 0 0 0 0 Wheeler, p o e kg Vogel, Xxxx 10 R0 STy Jacobs, b . o0 0 0 0 Totals 13 2 13 3 H. P.O. A B, figh. 2b Tardnteny Mitehell, s (O PR Wheat, | 280 Fournier ST e Rrow 1RSI0 Stark 0 6 0 o Loftus, LIRS Griffith, (RS ravior (] Grimes, p 0 L 5B Totals 31 150 x—Batted for Cotter in Sth, xx—-Batted for Alexander in 5th, x3x—Batted for Kautmann in ith, yxxx—Batted for Wheeler in 8th L.000 1102015 030 100 20x—6 te, Weis; three Adams; sacri- plays, Barrett, ft on base, Chicago Brooklyn : Wheeler balls, oft Alexander ri struck cut hy Kaufmann 2 s oft Alexander 5 in 4; Kaufmann 2 In 2; Wheeler 2 in 1; Jacobs 0 i 1; wild pitch Grimes (2)% losing pitcher Wheeler; um- | pires, Kiem, Hart and McCormic#; time | 2:19, ca; double plays, Fowler, Critz and Fon- seca: Ranmcroft, Tierney and MeInnis; Smith, Tierney and McTnnis; left on hases Cimeinnati 5 Roston 7; hases an balls, off Donohue 1; Genewich 1; struck aut. by Dotiobue 1: umpires Wilson and McLaugh- lin; time of game 1:23. (SECOND TIME) o 000 000—3 10x—5 Cinetnnatt Boston Enameled ware that has become discolered from canning or preserv- ing may be cleaned by a paste made of salt and vinegar, o — s o 5 0. A 00 5 TN The body of Major W. R. Imbrie, U. 8. consul murdered by Persian fanatics, being lifted aboard the U. 8. S Trenton at Burhir, Persia, for return to the United States. 1924 7 Day or Week. have the Howr 39 EAST MAIN STREET—Rear SAY SAM- 1 HEAR THAT GTORE ACROSS TH STREE COUPLA COMEDIANS OVE! SHOW, PULLING A LOTTA WISE CRACKS ABOUT US— BEAT IT OVER THERE AND NEW GENERAL T HAS GOTTA R AT TH'VAUDVILLE| Cars to Rent Without Drivers U-HIRE AND U-DRIVE and 5-passeager Scdans and Touring Cars for Rent hy the You have a License, we 24-hour Service, U-Drive Auto Renting Co. of Conn. TEL. 474 $19.50 $24.50 $29.50 $34.50 SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Adots Hello! Hellol Necessity SALE EN’S SUITS Straight Reduction of 15% To make room for the New FALL and WINTER OVERCOATS SUITS Less 15%—$2.93 SUITS Less 15%—$3.67 SUITS Less 15%—$4.43 SUITS Less 15%—$§5.17 HURRY MEN Tomorrow the Last Day New York Sample Shop New Britain—357 Main St. Brfol—135 Main St. $16.57 $20.83 $25.07 Lock Him Up Before You 'Phone. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS N MIDST OF TELEPHONE CONVERSATION WITH MRS. DEEMLY AS TO WHAT TREY'D BETTER 6IVE THEM TO EAT AT THE CHURCH SUPPER BECOMES AWARE THAT HUSBAM] 15 TRYING TO SIGNAL FROM DOORWAY STOPS T CALL YES, HIS LEPT HAND TOF DRAWER UNDER HIS RIGHT WHERE THEY ALWAYS ARL ® McClure Newspaper Syndicate JUST AS MRS DEEMLY TAKES UP IMPORT ANT QUESTION OF WHETHER T0 SERVE | COFFEE OR COCOR, HySBAND WHISPERS | THEY ARENT THERE -HE'S LOOKED TWKE | NOT A HANDKEROYET % THE TRAWER. FINDS HE JUST WANTS TO KNOW IF HiS CLEAN HANDKERCHIERS HAVE COME BACK TROM THE WASH EXCUSES HERSELP TOR INTERRUPTION AND RETURNS TO THE PROBLEM OF WAETHER THEY'D BETTER HAVE FRUTT SALRD OR CRACKERS AND CHEESE, OR WHETHER — BECOMES UNERSILY AWARE THAT HUSB- D HAS RETURNED AND 15 FIDGET- NG AROUND BEHIND CHAIR WAITING FOR A CHANCE TO SPEAR —— The Innocent Shall Suffer AN IF YOU DON'T LIKE TH' SHOW ) | GET OUT— DONT SIT HERE HSSING 1T ! \